Ultra-Fast Printing Speeds
ideal for large & batch production.
Supports PLA, ABS, PC, CF, TPU
Hybrid Core XY with 4-Motor XY
Speed: 600mm/s
Bulied Volume: 40x30x40 cm
Power: 1000W
Speed: 500mm/s
Bulied Volume: 50x40x40 cm
Power: 1200W
Speed: 400mm/s
Bulied Volume: 70x40x40 cm
Power: 1700W
Custom-developed for the Dragon Series. Fractory takes the best of Cura and elevates it with precision-tuned profiles and seamless printer integration.
Maintains internal temperature using heat from the bed and passive insulation — ideal for printing industrial-grade materials.
Ensures safety and print integrity by locking the door automatically during high-temperature operations.
Real-time filament runout and flow sensors help prevent failures and improve reliability during long prints.
From 0.4mm to 1.2mm – choose your print detail or speed with interchangeable nozzles designed for versatility.
Smart Monitoring. Seamless Control.
camera feed 1
camera feed 2
Stay in control wherever you are with real-time print monitoring and seamless job uploads.
Built for real-world production and trusted by professionals worldwide.
“The Dragon 500 streamlined our product testing cycle by 40%.”
– XYZ Automotive
Client Logo 1 Client Logo 2 Client Logo 3
Are 3D printers superior to traditional manufacturing methods?
3D printing isn’t a direct replacement for traditional manufacturing, but it offers unique advantages that make it a powerful alternative or complement, depending on the application.
At Fracktal Works, we see 3D printing as a game-changer for:
Rapid prototyping – Designs can be turned into physical parts within hours, enabling faster product development.
Cost-effective low-volume production – No tooling or molds required, making it ideal for custom or small-batch parts.
Design freedom – Complex geometries and lightweight structures are easily achievable, which are often impossible with traditional methods.
On-demand manufacturing– Parts can be produced as needed, reducing inventory and waste.
Traditional manufacturing still has the edge in:
Mass production– It’s more cost-effective for large volumes.
Material variety and tolerances – Some metals, finishes, and precision levels are better suited for CNC or injection molding.
In summary, 3D printing isn’t superior in every situation, but it excels in speed, flexibility, and customisation—making it an essential tool in modern manufacturing.
What are the main 3D printer technologies?
At Fracktal Works, we specialise in two primary 3D printing technologies: Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) and Selective Laser Sintering (SLS). Here’s an overview of these technologies and how they cater to various applications:
—
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)
FDM is an additive manufacturing process where thermoplastic material is extruded layer by layer to build a part. It’s widely used for rapid prototyping and functional parts.
Key Features:
Cost-Effective: Ideal for low-volume production and prototyping.
Material Versatility:Supports a range of thermoplastics like PLA, ABS, and Nylon.
User-Friendly: Suitable for both beginners and professionals.
Fracktal’s FDM Printers:
Snowflake:A compact, plug-and-play printer designed for versatility.
Julia Series: Offers precision and reliability for various applications.
Volterra: An industrial-grade printer with a 450°C nozzle and 150°C build chamber, suitable for high-performance materials.
—
Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)
SLS uses a laser to sinter powdered material, binding it together to create a solid structure. It’s known for producing durable and complex parts without the need for support structures.
Key Features:
High Precision:Achieves fine details and smooth finishes.
Material Efficiency: Unused powder can often be recycled, reducing waste.
Complex Geometries:Ideal for intricate designs and functional prototypes.
Fracktal’s SLS Printers:
Apollo 250: Designed for producing high-quality, functional parts.
MDS-1: A material dryer system ensuring optimal powder conditions for consistent results.
Printstick Accessories to enhance the SLS printing process.
—
By offering both FDM and SLS technologies, Fracktal Works provides solutions tailored to a wide range of manufacturing needs, from rapid prototyping to producing end-use parts.
What software do you use for 3D printing?
When it comes to 3D printing software, Fracktory be the software of choice. This advanced software is designed for high-performance end-use parts and prototypes in controlled manufacturing environments. Some of its notable features include the Accuracy Center, Manufacturing Templates, support for 3rd Party Plugins, and Per-Part Estimation. Keep in mind that more features will be added in future updates.
Using Fracktory can significantly reduce your print preparation time and minimize material wastage, leading to substantial cost and time savings for users.”
What is 3D printing, and how does it work?
3D printing, or additive manufacturing, involves the creation of a three-dimensional object based on a digital 3D model or CAD design. This manufacturing process encompasses a range of techniques where materials are either deposited, fused, or solidified in a controlled manner by a computer. Typically, these materials are added in a layer-by-layer fashion and can include plastics, liquids, or powders.
There exist multiple 3D printing technologies, each characterized by its distinct processes and material options. Some of the common methods in 3D printing include Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), Stereolithography (SLA), PolyJet, among others. The choice of technology and material selection depends on factors such as the complexity of the desired object, material properties required, and the intended application.
Can your 3D printers handle large production runs, or are they better suited for prototyping?
Fracktal Works’ 3D printers are engineered to excel in both prototyping and production runs, offering flexibility and efficiency for various manufacturing needs.
What materials can be used in your 3D printers?
Fracktal’s FDM printers, including the Snowflake, Julia Series, and Volterra, support a diverse selection of thermoplastics:
The Julia Series features a heated platform reaching up to 130°C, ensuring reliable printing with engineering-grade materials like ABS, PC, and Nylon. Fracktal
The Volterra printer is equipped with a 450°C nozzle and a 150°C build chamber, enabling the use of high-performance materials.
Fracktal’s Apollo 250 SLS printer is designed for production-grade printing, capable of handling complex and functional parts with high precision.
What are the various types of 3D printing technologies available?
What advantages do Fracktal printers offer compared to other printers available in the market?
Request Demo
Download Brochure
Contact Sales
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
© 2025 Fracktal Works Pvt. Ltd
